{\ttfamily kdb cp $<$source$>$ $<$dest$>$}

\subsection*{D\+E\+S\+C\+R\+I\+P\+T\+I\+O\+N}

This command copies key(s) in the Key database. You can copy keys to another directory within the database or even below another key. Note that you can't copy a key below itself.

Where {\ttfamily source} is the path of the key(s) you want to copy and {\ttfamily dest} is the path where you would like to copy the key(s) to. Note that when using the {\ttfamily -\/r} flag, {\ttfamily source} as well as all of the keys below it will be copied.

\subsection*{O\+P\+T\+I\+O\+N\+S}


\begin{DoxyItemize}
\item {\ttfamily -\/\+H}, {\ttfamily -\/-\/help}\+: Show the man page.
\item {\ttfamily -\/\+V}, {\ttfamily -\/-\/version}\+: Print version info.
\item {\ttfamily -\/p}, {\ttfamily -\/-\/profile}=$<$profile$>$\+: Use a different kdb profile.
\item {\ttfamily -\/r}, {\ttfamily -\/-\/recursive}\+: Recursively copy keys.
\item {\ttfamily -\/v}, {\ttfamily -\/-\/verbose}\+: Explain what is happening.
\end{DoxyItemize}

\subsection*{E\+X\+A\+M\+P\+L\+E\+S}

To copy a multiple keys\+: {\ttfamily kdb cp -\/r user/example1 user/example2}

To copy a single key\+: {\ttfamily kdb cp user/example/key1 user/example/key2}

To copy keys below an existing key\+: {\ttfamily kdb cp -\/r user/example user/example/key1} Note that in this example, all keys in the example directory will be copied below {\ttfamily key1} E\+X\+C\+E\+P\+T {\ttfamily key1}. 